Ever since the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback hung up his pads and picked up a microphone, he has become one of NFL television's most polarizing figures, and he was in peak form during CBS' broadcast of the AFC Championship Game.

Sunday evening wasn't the first time a Romo commentary firestorm took over a game -- and it certainly won't be the last -- but his performance breaking down the New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs was a sight to behold.

"They're killing it. Usually means a motion and a run out wide to the right," Romo said as Tom Brady audibled at the line of scrimmage on a fourth-and-inches play inside the Kansas City 10-yard line in the final minutes of the game.

As Romo finished his sentence, Rob Gronkowski shuffled his way to the right side of the line of scrimmage, Brady handed the ball off to running back Sony Michel and a hole opened on the right side of the line that led to the end zone and a (temporary) lead.

The predictions came fast and furious all the way until Plano's Rex Burkhead scored the Patriots' game-winning touchdown in overtime.

Former teammate Dez Bryant, ex-SMU wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders and countless other NFL players were just a small percentage of those on social media impressed by the former Cowboys QB's ability in the booth.

Luckily for those in favor of Romo's exuberance emanating through their television screens, he gets one more broadcast alongside Jim Nantz this season when CBS airs the Super Bowl between the Patriots and Los Angeles Rams on Feb. 3.